Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 30, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page EIGHT THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1960 iNiagara Dairy iConsolidates With Montgomery Niagara Dairy, Moore County’s 'oldest milk producer and distrib- •utor, has consolidated with Mont gomery Dairy Products, Inc., of *Troy, it was announced this week 'by .Leroy Snipes, manager of the local dairy, and the Montgomery company. Mr. Snipes, who has been dis tributor of Meadow Gold dairy products for more than two years, is now handling Montgomery pro ducts. Production of milk by the ■Niagara Dairy ceased about two years ago, though the family’s lOO-acre farm is in operation, managed by Robert Snipes, for general farming and beef cattle. They are the sons of Mrs. Mary Snipes ^f Niagara and J. V. Snipes who died in 1947. The late Mr. Snipes began his dairy busi ness more than 30 years ago with one cow bought to provide milk for his family, and it grew into a well known operation that serv ed customers around the Sand hills. It w£is the last dairy in the county to produce its own milk, as well as being the oldest in point of service when it ceased independent operation about two years ago. Leroy Snipes is married to the former Gay Wyatt of Georgia. They have two children, Carolyn, 4; and Debby, 2. Mr. Snipes is a member of the Woodmen and the local Moose Lodge. ■ In addition to her two sons, Le roy and Robert, Mrs. Mary Snipes has two daughters, Mrs. Robert Younts of Niagara and Mrs. Charles Myers of Delaware, Md. Montgomery Dairy Products was founded in 1947 by a group of Troy men who saw the need of a dairy products company to serve Troy and nearby areas. It now buys milk from Grade A producers in Moore, Montgomery and Stanly Counties and distrib utes its products in these counties and in Richmond, Hoke and Rob eson Counties also. The plant at Troy is complete ly modem and includes “ultra high vac heat’’ equipment that stabilizes the flavor of milk, alter it has gone through a new, fast pasteurization process. Milk for the plant is collected exclusively in bulk tanks, eliminating,human handling “from the cow to the table.” Seven of the company salesmen have homes in Moore County and the firm spent a quarter of a mil lion dollars in Moore last year in payments to milk producers, sal aries of employees and other ex penses. Its Moore County sales top those of any other county it .serves, John E. Hodge, general manager and executive vice presi- .dent, said this week. •4: II ilii HEADS LIONS — Joe Marley, center, re ceives thp gavel from District Governor Bob Burns of Lumberton as Joe Carter, retiring president looks on. The ceremony took place at the Southern Pines Country Club Friday night. (Humphrey photo) Marley Installed Lions President; Cole Given Award District Governor Bob Burns of Lumberton installed the new of ficers of the Southern Pines Lions Club at the Country Club Friday night. Retiring President Joe Carter presided over the meeting prior to the installation of the new of ficers. District Governor Burns install ed the following officers: Joe Marley, president; Calvin Howell, first vice-president; John Lang ford, second vice-president; C. H. Bowman, third vice-president; Harvey Horne, secretary; Davis Worsham, treasurer; Ed Willis, tail twister; Bill Bodine, lion tamer; Douglas^Kelly and Charles Cole, new directors; Bill Johnson and Maynard Mangum, second year directors. Charles Cole was awarded the “Outstanding Lion of the Year” award. The award was presented by last year’s recipient, Leoneu'd Muddimer. QUARANTINE Brunswick, Johnston and Len oir Counties, North Carolina, have been placed under witch V/ced quarantine for the first time. Williamsburg County, South CaroJ^^j^ also has been added to -quarantine list. Witch weed, ■^as been found only in North About 79,1 lina are weed, a South Carolina, ^res in North Caro- f . infested by witch- -killing parasite. Smoism’ Says: IlANT OF. l^FUTURE-V AT WEDNESDAY NIQHT DINNER Hubbard Installed Rotary President; Mrs. Pierce Heads Rotary Ann Group Members of the Southern Pines presaient; Marvin Cornell, sec Rotary Club and their wives, the Rotary Anns, joined in a dinner meeting for installation of officers of the two groups, at Jack’s Grill Wednesday night. District Governor Walter O’Dell of Kannapolis was the guest speaker. He was introduced by Joe Scott. D». Phillip Green, outgoing president, installed the new Ro tary officers: E. Earl Hubbard, president; Robert Leland, vice- retary; and L. D. McDonald, treasurer. According to Rotary custom, Mr. Hubbard presented a gavel to Dr. Green. Mrs. Walter Sargeant installed the two Rotary Ann officers, Mrs. Garland Pierce, president; and Mis. Carl Wiallace, vice-president. Mr. Cornell welcomed the Ro tary Anns, with Mrs. Green re sponding. Invocation was spoken by the Rev. Carl Wallace. PINEBLUFF NEWS 13,500 Damages Listed as Peach Truck Overturns Nine traffic accidents were re ported in Moore County by the State Highway Patrol in the peri od June 20-26, the largest number reported in many weeks for a one-week period. There were no severe personal injuries and most of the accidents did not result in heavy property damage. Most damage reported was $3,- 500 when a White tractor and trailer, loaded with peaches, over turned on N. C. 27, six miles west of Carthage, at 1:30 a. m. Satur day. Pfc. H. A. Hight, Jr., of Carth age, who investigated, said the truck and trailer belonged to L. G. DeWitt, Inc., of Pompano Beach, Fia., and was driven by Mack Quidley Salter of Biscoe. The driver v.'as not injured. All interest rates on U. S. Shav ings Bonds, Series E and H, old and new, have been raised by at least one-half per cent from June 1959, on. It pays to hold your bonds. Family Gathering Children of Mrs. J. R. Lampley enjoyed a family picnic on Sun day afternoon at the Home Dem onstration club house. Present for the occasion were Mrs. L. L. Fou- shee and daughter, Mrs. Dale Lunsford and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lampley and children all of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lampley and family of Biscoe, Lester McCaskill and a friend of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamp- ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McCas kill and children, Nancy and Douglas, and Major and Mrs.. John E. Ussery and children, Mary Margaret and Richard of San An tonio, Texas. Hitch Hike to Maryland Bobby Alpert and Johnny Mills left Monday for Georgetown, Md. for a visit with Mac Mills and John Keith. From Pinebluff to Raleigh they had nine different rides. However, they were more fortunate on their next lap, hav ing the good luck to ride to Rich mond in an air-conditioned Olds- mobile. From Richmond they went by bus to Washington and had a slight layover there before going from there to Annapolis. Because of an ordinance that one could not thumb a ride in the city, the boys had to walk to the city Umits before getting a ride. They arrived at the city limits at 5 a.m. and left there around eight o’clock arriving at Georgetown at one o’clock Tuesday night. On their return home they took the coastal route, spending Wednes day night at the YMCA in Nor folk. They arrived home Thurs day night, tired but well pleased with their trip. MYF Go lo Myrtle Beach Members of the senior MYF of Pinebluff Methodist church went to Myrtle Beach last Sunday. En- Fire destroy* young tree*, fthe future forest I Ie ■sure iou'LL bME BACK to/ Itave FOK yoiK vtcmen, T'W’ MOtnm fOR FKE ' our OF AIL APFUMCEif PHYSICAL THERAPY — Mrs, Martha Graham, director of the physical therapy department at Moore Memorial Hospital, which opened last week, is show.-! with a patient in the new de partment. Funds for equipping .e department were donated by the hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary and the Moore Coimty chapter of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults. (Remmer photo) joying the trip were Diana David, Priscilla Mills, Siisan Pickier, Nancy McCaskill, Mary Lou, 'Paula and Nancy Troutman. Lan- ey Garrison, De Lee Graham, Johnny Mills, Johnny Marts, Jim Bralley, and James Schnell. Going as chaperones were Mrs. Adelaide Schnell, Mrs. Clyde Hunt and daughter, Linda and Mrs. Doro thy Bralley. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Moody and children, Teri and Griff of Gains- ville, Ga. are spending several days with her mother, Mrs. John Glasgow and Mr. Glasgow. Mr. George Morgan spent last week in Sanford with his daugh ter, Mrs. H. E. Sharpe, Jr. and Mr. Sharpe. Miss Julia Seago of Hoffman is spending sometime at the parson age with the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carpen ter and children, Marsha, Steph en and Amy Jo spent the week end at Crescent Beach. Mr. Car penter returned home Sunday and Mrs. Carpenter and children re mained for the week. They were joined on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Jr. and children, Cathy and David who will spend the week with them. Mrs. C. C. Parker and sons, Lanny and Gerry left Thursday for New York state where they will visit with Mrs. Parker’s fam ily. Going first to Barker, N. Y. they will visit her brother, E. J. Parker and Mrs. Parker. From there they will go to Fillmore for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray Arnold and Mr. Arnold. Mrs. Dighton Fiddner and mo ther, Mrs. Beaver of Landis spent several days last week with Mrs. John fiddner, Sr. Mr; and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Sr. left Monday for Kure Beach for several days. Mrs. Joe Carpen ter and daughter, Linda accom panied them. They will be guests of Mrl Carpenter’s sister, Mrs. Claude Adams and Mr. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troutman, Sr. and daughters. Misses Mildred and Elizabeth spent last weekend at Carolina Beach. The Rev. Jack Martin is attend ing the North Carolina Methodist Conference this week at Rocky Mount. Miss Linda Hunt of Greensboro is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunt and grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Mac donald. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morgan spent Sunday at Mooresville with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Byrd. Major and Mrs. John Ussery and children, Mary Margaret and Richard of San Antonio, Texas, arrived Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Lampley and sister, Mrs. R. G. McCaskill. Max Norris of Troy visited his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Pickier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leavitt of Raleigh were recent guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leav itt., Mrs. Bob Gipson of Heavener, Okla. was a guest Sunday of her aunt, Mrs^ J. W. Pickier and Mrs. Daniel Adams, Sandhills Native, Dies Here at 43 Requiem mass was siing Mon day morning at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church for Mrs. Lorena Montesanti Adams, 43, who died Saturday at St. Joseph of the Pines Hospital, after a long ill ness. Burial followed in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Adams is survived by her husband, Lt. Col. Daniel B.f Adams; a daughter, Danielle, 17 years old; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montesanti, 240 Valley Road; and a brother, Joe Monte santi, Jr., Massachusetts Ave. ex tension. Her husband and daugh ter were here during her final ill ness. Mrs. Adams first became ill in November, 1959, at Omaha, Neb., where Colonel Adams has been professor of military science at Creighton University since July, 1958, under the ROTC program. An operation was performed late in November, 1959, but there was a recurrence of her illness in April of this year. She was flown to North Carolina and entered St. Joseph’s Hospital June 15. She was able to leave the hospital for short periods to visit her parents at their home, but became criti cally ill on Sunday, June 19. Mrs. Adams was born at Carn- bridge. Mass., August 5, 1916, and came to Southern Pines with her parents in October of that year. Her father first visited the Sand hills in 1912, to become associa ted with the Highland Pines Inn in Southern Pines which was then under construction. The family moved to Pinehurst in 1919 and Mrs. Adams grew up there, at tending Pinehurst schools. Colonel and Mrs. Adams met when he was at Fort Bragg as a captain with the 47th Infantry in March, 1941. 'They were married at Sacred Heart Church in Pine- hurst in May, 1942. Their daugh ter, Danielle, was born in May, 1943, after Colonel Adams had gone overseas with the 9th In fantry Division. In 1944, they bought a home on Midland Road —now leased to Roger Deering of Kennebunkport, Maine, for an art gallery, expecting eventually to occupy it after Colonel Adams’s retirement from military service. Mrs. Adams accompanied her husband to various military posts after World War H. From May, 1947 to June, 1951, he left active duty and they lived here. He was called back to duty in 1951 dur ing the Korean War, serving three years at the U. S. Army Infanu / School, Fort Benning, Ga., and then in Korea. Mrs. Adams lived here again in 1955-56 and, on Colonel Adams’ return, went with him to Fort McPherson, Ga., where he served a four of duty at Headquarters, 3rd U. S. Army. The assignment to Omaha, Neb., followed. Colonel Adams’s mother, Mrs. Helen Adams, with a cousin. Miss Naomi Caldwell, of Cleveland, Ohio, were here for the funeral •-1 ae.' ^ rv ^ * DRAMA WORKSHOP — Mrs. Nancy Stamey of Raleigh, right, director of a drama workshop conducted here this week in con nection with the town summer recreation program, coaches a group of children who, are playing a “Little Miss Muffet” scene in the park'. The boys are playing the parts of threatening sjpid- ers around “Little Miss Muffet” who is trying to look afraid but has a hard time to keep from smiling. See a front page story for other news of the workshop’s activities. (Pilot photo) AT MEETING HERE JULY 7 Civic, Religious Leaders to Discuss Campbell College Development Plans A committee of Moore County civic and religious leaders will meet at the Jefferson Inn next Thursday evening, July 7, to con sider the development program of Campbell College and how it will affect this county. The event will be sponsored by th^ Sandhills Baptist Association and Campbell College. Co-chair men for the dinner meeting will be the Rev. C. A. Kirby and Willis Kivett of Southern Pines. The Rev. Mr. Kirby, pastor of Carth age Baptist Church, is moderator of the Moore County Baptist or ganization and chairman of its central executive committee. Mr. Kivett, for 33 years a sales rep resentative of Gulf Oil Company in Southern Pines, has served two terms as a trustee of Campbell College. Pills and Deane to Speak Principal speaker will be diaries A. Pitts, who will discuss “The Importance of Christian Ed ucation to Evangelism.” .Pitts, prominent Canadian industrialist who recently established resi dence in Pinehurst, is active as a lay evangelist. A member of the Billy Graham advisory board, he also serves from time to time on tne noted Baptist minister’s evangelistic team. Most recently he assisted with Graham’s Cru sade in Washington, D. C., June 19-26. Also speaking will be C. B. Deane of Rockingham and Dr. Leslie H. Campbell. Mr. Deane, services. Mrs. Adams had known since May that her illness would be fatal, though the end came sooner than had been expected. The two aesires she had expressed were fulfilled before her death, to see her daughter graduate from sch'jol and to return to the Sand hills to see members of her fam ily. Her courage and resignation during her final illness were noted and admired by all who were close to her. Colonel Adams and his daugh ter will leave tomorrow for Omaha where he expects to con tinue his teaching at Creighton University. Aberdeen Teacher Attends Institute Robert Rogers, science teacher at Aberdeen High School, is one of 50 teachers from the Southeast who are attending a six-week science institute at Appalachian Slate Teachers College, Boone. He is in the biology division of the Institute which was made pos sible by a $43,000 grant from the (National Science Foundation./ cousin, Mrs. O. C. Adcox. Mrs. Virgil Carpenter and chil dren, Rachel, Janet and Jimmy are spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray at Atkinson. Mrs. Sadie Macdonald spent last week at Myrtle Beach with friends. former Congressman of the Eighth District, in the U. S House of Representatives, is president of th North Carolina State Baptist Convention Dr. Campbell, honor ed throughout the Southeast for his services to Southern educa tion has been for more than 25 years president of Campbell Col lege. Next week’s dinner-conference of Moore County leaders was rec ommended May 2 by the Sand hills Baptist central executive committee in a meeting at Ephe sus Baptist Church. The Moore County Baptists have endorsed the present state-wide effort to underwrite developing Campbell College into a senior institution. The move is necessary. Baptist educators think to fill the “edu cational void” created in the east ern half of the state by the mov ing of Wake Forest College to W inston-Salem. On the recommendation of the Baptist State Convention in its special session of May, 1959, Campbell began last November a campaign for two million dol lars to invest in endowment and plant needed to qualify it as a senior college. About half of this has been raised; two of the build ings are now going up on the campus; and a third is about to begin. The college hopes that freshmen entering this Septem ber will become its first college juniors in the fall of 1962. Driver’s License Permanently Lifted After 3rd Offense of Driving Drunk Senes E bonds now inature in 7 years 9 months, get an auto matic extension of 10 years. B*' exchanging them for 10-year in- Ci'me-paying Series H you can de- f<?i paying income lax on the E bond interest until you cash the H bond. Conviction of a third offense of drunken driving brought perm anent revocation of driver’s lic ense, a suspended six months road sentence and a fine of $500 in Moore County Recorder’s Court at Carthage Monday. Judge J. Vance Rowe pronounc ed the sentence for Colon Maness, 29, of Robbins. Maness was also charged and found guilty of hav ing no valid operator’s license. Other cases heard Monday: Curtis Mashburn, Carthage, al lowing unlicensed minor to op erate motor vehicle, $25 to include the costs; Roy A. Helms, Jr., San ford, driving through stop sign, altering operator’s license, $25 and costs; Bertha Mae Williams, Route 2, Vass, unlawful possession of illicit whiskey, $25 to include costs; Robert Lindo Smith, San ford, allowing unlicensed minor to operate motor vehicle at excessive speed and with improper muffler, $15 and costs; Jerry Hardy, Route 1, Cameron, careless and reckless driving on grounds of Price’s Grill, $25 to include costs. William F. East, Robbins, speed ing 73 in 55 zone, $20 and costs, operator’s license to be returned to motor vehicles department for suspension as provided by law; Walter Wilson, Route 1, Bear Creek, failure to give proper pass ing signal, accident; 30 days on roads suspended on payment of costs and hospital and medical expenses, if any, of persons in jured by reason of collision and also payment for damage done to the Shelton, auto, appeal to Su perior Court entered, bond set at $200; Willa Brady Shelton, fail ure to give proper turn signal, accident, not guilty. Paul Stewart, Route 1, Camer on, possession of illicit whiskey, $25 to include costs; Henry Luton Delt, Asheboro route, careless and reckless driving, $25 and costs; Leonard H. Thompson, Carthage, driving without operator’s license, 30 days on roads, suspended on payment of costs; Roscoe Brown, Robbins, public drunk, 30 days on roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs; Robert Goodwin, larceny of auto, called and failed, judgment absolute in amount of $500 ordered entered against the bondsmen. Hector Little and Gladys Neese. Mrs. C. L, Oldham, Bear Creek, worthless clieck ($103), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and amount of the check; James Clarence Gilchrist, Vass, possession of illicit whiskey, 30 days on roads, suspended on pay ment of $15 fine and costs; Loyd Lander Buckets, Route 3, Carth age, abandonment, non-support of wife and minor children, same de fendant, separate case, threats to kill, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs (at request of prosecuting witness, the defendant’s wife) and on fur ther condition defendant be of good behavior toward his wife and children and provide support for them to the best of his ability and not violate the law during next two years. Herbert T. Williams, Jr., Aber deen, abandonment and non-sup port of wife and three children, judgment rendered was the same as in the Buckets case, except that period specified was 12 months; same defendant, forgery of check, hearing waived, bound to Superior Court under $500 ap pearance bond; William Hender son Kornegay, driving without operator’s license, nol pros with leave.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1960, edition 1
8
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